davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-29

Ask for Stonebraker's Hog Powders.
We would much rather you would be
agreeably surprised at the good results
from the use Of Stonebraker's Prepare
tions than paint pretty pictures to your
mind and you not get the worth OF your
money when the test comes. Should
you doubt any statement we make.
please take the trouble to ask some of
your neighb0rs about Stonebrakers
Preparations. Most every family III the
United States knows something of the
wonderful merits and curative powers
of Stonebraker's celebrated family med
icines and standard preparations, sold
in every store i'm the land.
Now, as we have said in setting out on
this little article, don't he dupcd into
buying an article good for everything.
Don't pin your faith to curc-all-soine-
times we are asked the question:: Are
Stoncbraker's Horse and Cattle Powders
good for Chickens? We reply no: but,
saws the customers, we can get Horse
and Cattle Powders which read: Good
for Chickens, too" That's very true;
YOU can get n so-called Rheumatic cure
that is advertised TO make hens lay, but
that is just why you should not throw
your money away for such stuff. You
have common sense To sec through tho
deception, and should keep your money
Il
poor than invest il in such commodities.
Stonebraker's Horse and Cattle Powders
are for Horses and Cattle. Give your
Horse well ventilated stable, good dry
bed, kind treatment, and moderate feed,
with Stoncbrakcr's Horse and Cattle
Powders in it, and YOU will always have
good Horses. For Cows il increases the
How OF milk, imparts 10 the butter nice
golden yellow and hardens the fat of the
stock II viii cure Pleuro-Pncumonia
IL cured VIM. Prcston's Of Sykesville,
after he had lost number with the ter
rible disease. He writes: ! am sure !
would have lost all my fine dairy stock
had not used Stonebraker's Horse and
Cattle Powders. Ask any OF your neigh
bors about Stonebraker's Horse and Cat
tie Powders, or write us for testimonials
from farmers, dairymen and breeders of
fine stock throughout the United States.
for Coughs, Colds, Disteinper, Lung Ff-
yer, Hide Bound, IIcavies, Chandler
Worms, Epizootic, Black Tongue, Pink
eve. Bolts, etc. Yon will find stone
brakor's Horse and Cattle Powders
never-faiIing remedy. Remember, the
feed il TO be reduced one-fourih. and use
the Powders according to directions. OF
course there are some people who do not
give their stock onc-fourth as much
food n they should have 1T any time.
To such we say: Your day of reckoning,
will come: you must give an account OF
your stewardship to your poor, dumb.
faithful beast as well az to yonr fellow
man.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-29
a CARD.

To all who are snf,cring from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early
decay, loss OF manhood. &c., will send q recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope 10 the
REv. JOSEPH T. ISxAS. Station D. Nep Fork City.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-29

The above article, which we repro
ducc because of its general interest,
is very significant. The public be-
lieves that rheumatism is an effect
of diseased blood, this disease being
caused by uric acid or kidney
poison. Enough of this is developed
daily to kill several men, and if it
is not removed by the kidneys as
fast as formed. it gradually ruins
the health.
This fact is scientific demon
stration.
If doctors do not admit it it is
probably because they do no wish to
attract attention to the menace de-
ranged kidneys offers to the general
health, since they have no author
lied specific for these organs.
General Logan knew what his
real trouble was, and nc recognized
the nonsense of treating the effects
the real seat of the disease was
the kidneys. Senator Sittig, of Hill
nois. whose vote elected Logan SEN
ator after four months of balloting,
tells us that Logan often complained
to him of great distress in his kid
news. Disease of the kidneys always
produces rheumatism, and besides
that it causes paralysis, appoplexy,
impotency. stomach and blood dis
orders, brain troubles, female COM
plants and countless other diseases
which would almost never develop II
the blood was kept free of uric acid
of kidney poison.
These facts the public recognises
even though medical gentlemen for
very evident reasons, will notpub-
liclv acknowledge them, lest, per-
chance, some proprietary medicine,
like Warmers safe cure, which is
sold by all dealers and is now add
mitted to be the only scientific spe-
cilc, will get the benefit.
Fie on such bigotry. 1t has been
authoritatively stated time and
again that there can be no real
sound health if there is any false
action Of the kidneys. Insurance
companies refuse millions of risks
on this ground alone, hence it is
/ that there is such universal popu-
larity given to the great preparation
named-a popularity that is based
upon intrinsic merit.
Too much dependence upon pro-
fessional advice, especially in mat
tiers over which medical men admit
they have no power. too often results
very disastrously, but of what use
to the victim is experience gained
by fatal disaster
How much better it is to he guild
ed by an unpreiudiced public opin-
ion in such matters.
/ Had Logan been so guided, he
might have been spared many years
! - -----------------.---
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-29

30 ACRES nre FINE TIMBER,
adjoining Solomon Gruber,. Martin
Swimley, Mrs. Seibert and others, and
about two miles from Middleway ana
the same from Summit Point on the Ii.
q o. II. r. Valley Branch. The farm
lies beautifully and is handsomely inn
proved by q
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-29
Large Brick Dwelling,

containing s rooms, in good repair, a
LARGE SWITZER BARN, nearly new,
good Kitchen, Smoke House, large Us
tern and two never failing Wells of de-
lightful Water,
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-29
Thomas H. Mason, Business Manager.

Entered at Post-ofice as second-class.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
Mr. A. NJ. Morris and Mife ere visit
ny relatives iii Anderson county. ..a9

Mr. A. NJ. Morris and Mife ere visit
ing relatives iii Anderson county. ~
Another heavy rain fell between Eas-
ley and Liberty hst Monday night.
The rains Tue7day prevented work ON
the Presbyterian Church grounds.
Horses and Mules for Sale or Ex-
change. l.. G. CLAYTON, Central SC.
Mr.. j. Il. Childress and Thomas Free.
man have hourishing singing school at
Antioch on Eastatoe.
Bank AFTER, colored, had his arm &C.
Veraly cut on Mr. Joab Mauldin's circu-
lar SAW last Monday.
Capt. II. O. Grady has erected most
substantial bridge across the branch be-
tween his house and mill. It is certain
ly great holp to the public road pass
ing that way.
Mr.. E. B. Lathem thinks careful
examination of tho corn crop in many
places will show that it is not as good MS
is generally supposed, tho ears not be-
ing well filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fighter and their dagh-
tor, Mrs Sumter Cogswell, of Charles
ton, arc in Pickens, stopping at the
Hotel de Thornley,. Mrs. Cogswoll has
many warm friends in Pickens. who
GLADLY extend to her and her parents
most hearty welcome.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
mFa i1a a. Novel VTny,

Yesterday afternoon the 0vccnviIo
and Dacusvillo colorcd base ball
teams played match game on the
west side near the G. 4 G.. rni}road
depot. The full Sninc innings were
not played as it became impossible to
sec tho bail in the darkness. The
Dncu8vjllo team, wishing to stop the
game at this point generously offered
the Grceuvillc'S nine more runs and
the scoro being 27 to 16 in favor of
the former they would still be the
victor by score of 27 to 25 This
was decided upon but the umpire do
cidcd that the gNmo be forfeited to
Greonvillc by a score of 8 to 0 i'll IA
vor ef Grccnyillo. The Dacusvillo
team doubtless realize that they have
suporiors in Grcenville, especially in
the way of umpircs.--Dnily NoaoS
21St 52t&tUnt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
EXaEIeG bY LFght, t,,i,,,.

Ike Sloan, a negro who lived on
Mr. Frank Crayton's place just outside
the corporate limits of Anderson. was
killed by lightning at 4 O'Clock last
Sunday. He was on q visit at the
time to his brother-in-law, Elbert
Guyton, who lives at the western end
OF Reed Street, near the Savannah
Valley Railroad. There were four
others IN tho house at the timo, two
OF them were considerably shocked.
Inc same stroke killed Il dog under
the house and set fire to the bed
The lightning first struck the Chin
and entered tho house just above tho
fireplace. Iko was standing near the
door looking Mt a passing train when
the Hash came. Coroner Nance held
an inquest, and upon the testomony
OF Dr. E. @. Frierson, who examined
the body, the jury returned d verdict
Of death by lightning. There wero
no bones broken and no disiguration
OF the skin, only little place on one
side where the skin was slightly
loose like o blister. About two
months ago house noxt to Elbert
Guytons was destroyed by fire dur
ing heavy storm, which was thought
at tho time to be caused by light
mnG.-And,r&0m J0ur1,ul.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
ENmaI to tho Occasion.

The singing schoo! WIS going on at
Holly Springs last week, and every
body was feeling good and having a
good time. Crayton Price thinking
bis fathers horse and buggy were at
his disposal, engaged to take three
young ladies to the singing on
a certain day. What was his dismav
when he went to the stables that not
q horse or mule, was left-all gone,
and that too, without his permission.
Who had dared to take off the stock
without consulting him? It was time
to go. Something had to be done,
and done quick. Ho heard
a bell near by, and finding it
was carried by an OK that never bal
kcd, no soon yoked in his bovine SYM
metry, and as he did not have time to
remove his horns bell and tail, he
hltched thc whole business, just as
he found it, to the buggy. CAL
aboard for Holly Springs" and three
charming maidcns rushed cut. They
cast dubious looks at tie new loco
motive power, but took Il seat never
th~;e@s. Away they sped over the
Hills and through the valleys 10
th> cl!""uh, tho merry laugh ana tho
"rii or .hc engine, never ceasing to
m'n&io their happy and warning
H~jaa. Their Hpproach WAS heard
@1Mc distance from the church, and
he "holo congregation fled out to
see the clrcus pass, but when they
saw It was the Ujf0 and bass drawn
by the old-fashioncd engine there
was a sensation.
On their return they had small
sized accident due to the carelessness
Of the engineer. He neglected TO
wood and water the engine at tie
church, 50 when they were running
through Il corn field at frightf,l
speed, the engine jumped the track
IN spit" Of ihe vigorous pulling at the
bell rope, ran through the field and
pluckcd tho eors OF corn, amid the
shouts and screams Of the passen-
gers. When the engine was sufli-
GENTLY CREASED it reversed itsolf; run
upon the track ard went rattling
on rs if nothing had Mapped.
The girls will long remember their
Jolly ride with Crayton, and it is said
that he enjoys their unbounded graf,
itude for "steering" them safely
home.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
Ar h1armeat Appeal for mcip,

rHR EI'sFsseAG appear 6Or EhcGp.
Therefore the only hope we have
against Jones being turned out Of
jail, is III Judge Wallacc's sense Of
the onormity of Jones crime and the
gravity Of the situation The order
for boil has been made out, and
transmitted to Judge Wallncc, who
ought certainly to fix this monsters
bail at q sum for which he cannot
possibly give bond. However, not
withstanting all this, we expect to
see Jones out Of Jail in q short time.
and in such u case, God Of Heaven
help us, and help The world, md help
the law, and help life, and limb, and
safely, and doncncy, and pi"ty, and
religion, and thc blood Of tho mar
tyrs! --Hdyc&cM Ghyorla1o.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
Sts!, q South Carolina.
COUNTY OF PIoKENs.
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT
Summons for Relief.
Complaint not Served)

NV hJOb NONI
Jane Hondricks iPlaintiff against James
Chastaiu, Joe Anthony, Henry Antho-
ny, Sawyer Anthony, James Anthony,
Mamie Anthony. Susin Keith, Elisha
Keith, Vesta Keith, Texanna Keith,
Della Keith, OLIVER p Kieth, Lon
Chaatain, Lizzie Ohastain, Susan Ha.
good and Rosa Blassengamo, Defen,
dnnts.
TO the Defendants above named:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
l. AMI required to answer the complaint
III this action which is filed in the office
Of the Clerk of Court for said County,
and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office at Pickens, 8. O.. within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of suoh service; and if You
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to tho Court for the relief de
monded i'll tho complaint.
Dated Nov. 20. 1886.
Ills. j. J. LEWIS, o.Op.
JAMES p. CAREY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO Rosa Blassengamo, absont dofon-
uGnt in tho above action:
Take notice that tho complaint in this
case was fled in the. Office Of tho Clork of
the Court of Common Ploas for Pickens
County on tie 29th day of November
1886. JAM ES p. CAREY,
aug. 4-6t Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25

gOOM DrlLge ut $4,000.

Sooh Drudge ut SV.OO.
Tho JGoSley Dramatic Club will give au
entertainment at Ensloy on the evening
of the Goth inst at 8p. m. The Club
has Il good programme for the occasion,
and all who go are assured of most
pleasant evening. Mr.. j. Y. Lnthem,
secretary and treasurer, hM, our thanks
for complimentary.
In the last campaign one Of the neigh
borS was vigorously pressing the claims
of his candidate for the House, when
the other man objccted; saying, che
would not do for the place. He's no
speaker" "Pshaw," replied the other.
"that don't make bit of difference
the speaker of the House does the speak
ing for every member"
Young men read the notice in regard
to the vacancy in the Citadel Academy at
Charleston. This is fine opportunity
for you to get the kind of an education
you want free OF charge. IF you wish
to make an effort TO secure The prize.
apply ut onco to Johnson liag0od for
pelml9@ioS to appear before the board
III this county on the IA, september.
An immonse crowd of United St,irs
Witnesses and defendants were ATTENDING
" service conducted by the Salvation
army III Groenvitlo. Tho Captain said
this time we are going to place man
"t the door, and are not going to let you
out till we collect dollar" The crowd
understood that each man had to pay q
dollar, and there was an irresistiblo
stampede for fresh air.
Iho Messenger complains that il docs
no' GH5 much advertising from tho
Count House. The advertising it snao,,e
or controlled by the lawyers Who do
business ot this place. Il wouIJ Ioo,
IKE Dad chance for them to sond H,;a
work oil to another town, whom tbov
nave next door neighbor who apprcci.
ate" thon patornogo and generosity. Wo
might as we'll complain thot tbo c;tizo,a
''''tb WIG ClbbItllR
OF Easloy do not advertise in the Sn>rr,.
Mel.
The Womon's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church at this place, had
an unexpected treat last Sabbath aftor-
noon. Mrs. Bishop Wightman who is
President of the Society in South Carroll
M neYor allows an opportunity for the
advancement Of the cause, to pass unim
proved by invitation of somo Of the
il',n"ers, she addressed n large audience
IN IN 'lo Methodist church lust Sabbath
ono IS thoroughly devoted to hor work
and no one can tell. as she can, tho oh,
jeot, plans and successes of the society IN
the State. Every one who heard tIon,
were oh~'ned with her remarks, on1 aa
" result 5he society received several new
members. ....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
Agree with thine adversary, whilst
thoukart in the way with him.

Agree with thine adversary, whilst
thouSart in the way with him.
Our correspondents did well on news
last week. Let us hear from you again.
1t is said that 25 per cent. of the grape,
crop has been lost by the excessive rains.
Miss Maggie Lawshe, Conc of the
Gate City's most charming daughters, is
visiting Miss Iucie Hagood.
Andrew r. Lewis died at the residence
of his father on Seneca River July 30th,
aged twenty-five years,
The workmen have commenced to
build handsome dwelling house for
Mr.. j. O. Griffin.
The movement in Seneca to have tho
town and adjacent country for about two
miles made special school DISTRICT Is
meeting with opposition.
As hard rain as we have seen this
summer fell at Easley on the afternoon
of last Thursday. 1t poured down for
about one hour and half.
Prof. j. L. Haynie finished up ten
days singing School at Holly Springs
last week. The scholars all enjoyed
pic nic on the mountains the last day
of the school,
There is woman in on Illinois Hospi-
tai, that has been asleep now for about
seven months. Tho treatment of the
most skillful physicians fails to arouse
her to consciousness.
Commissioner J. G. Alexander, thinks
that all the bridges across Saluda in Dn-
cusvilo and Easlcy Townships will have
to be rebuilt. Several of them needed
repairing before the frcshet.
Mr.. Weinrich has painted for the
signs we have ever seen. Ho has the
contract for finishing up the painting on
the Presbyterian church at Easley.
Look over your folds now and sec
What you have lost by not having them
tenaced, and the rowS run level. This
mid suggestion needed will enable YOU
70 pay for two or three more newspapers.
Application has been made to the
Moderator to postpone tho Presbytory
at this place from Frida, before tho Sd
Sunday in September, to Friday before
LIST Sunday i'll October Oh account of
court.
MI. j. G. Corbin and Mr.. John
Gilstrap have established shoe shop in
tic first floor of the Freeman Building
on Moin street. They are good work
men and We bcspeak for them liberal
patronage.
Farmers and others who will have q
little leisure timofor the next few months
will find it thoir interest TO writo to b.
+. Johnson & Co., Of Richmond, whose
advertisement appears in nnothor oo1-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25

Z reports form the cotton crop aro
con nlicting. Scme say it is fruiting all
rigl, others say it is doing nothing worth
the ame.
Cpt. Fl. C. Grady has as fno afield
of bland corn rs VIC have seen this
sumner. 1t is on tho hill this side Of
~
! GEL. n is said to have been two
IN the rain on the 18th
49,. ing tho froshets There
..rJ ,,' ter spout at its source.
~ irksoy, overscer ON the
.... ,.,. ...., It we'll worked last week.
It was aethought the change would be
made efore that road received a work
ing.
Thbbeauty and convenience Of the
road par Secona has been seriously
marrF F(by some one allowing tree lap
to fall lear half way across it and then
forgethg to trim it out.
Sole thief last Friday night robbed
the 8 re of Mr.. S. N. Wyatt, of Easley,
of Sc ral dollars in cash and some goods.
AS sde Of the SENTINEL force were in
Easlat that night, we hope Mr.. Wyatt
will bbareful with his suspicious.
Wehve received copy of Gen. Ed
ward bCrady's address, delivered on
the 27tof July atthe annual commence
ment the South Carolina Military
AcadeH. 1t is we'll and beautifully
written pnd abounds with that debth of
thouglsO characteristic Of its author,
The bnily Sun, Charleston, S. c.,
came d on the 10Th inst. in good shape,
full Of he latest Dcwa, and crowded
with abtlsmonts. It's Introductory re-
marks as clear as bell and have the
ring oErue motal. Editor Williams
ought toasto them in conspicuous
place o1he wall of his sanctum.
A ma on one occasion, was ar-
guing ainst tho use Of blind brides
on hoTB and mules. He put his
thumbsa the arm holes. of his vest,
settled 3ok ON his heels and said with
an nir confident victory. off God
Almightlad wanted blinds on horses
lie woulaavo put thom there"
Every3dy is delighted with tho tone
and voho of the now boil on the
Presbyteln church. This valuable
gift frolaIr. ?. McD. Alexander to tho
church bgroatly appreciated. Every
time itsAnow tones vibrato upon the
Sabbathlorning mir, wo shall be re-
minded cbis generosity, which placed
the Cling on tho cherished enterprise
his lamead sister, Mrs. J. i. Folgor,
maugurtl before her death in 1882
Thishbbf love will have it's influence
~hlie tjnshall last.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
- A y TT E M = . ..

Il bee-AAr-------l----T
z Cotton 8 uaRts,
THE pic c atas"l' i about over,
Trade is l,eNjnniu& % get lively.
THE fodder pulling season is now al
4 hand.
Maj. ID. Il. Bradley left for Columbia
hast Monday.
THE attention of contractors is called
10 bridge to let.
Miss Alef Durant is visitingher broth
,er, Judge Durant.
Col. and Mrs. w. O. Keith wore visit
lno in Piolens last week.
Mrs. J. E. Boggs is visiting Mrs. j.
N. Brown, of Anderson.
Mr.. James p. Carey has pair of fine
trotters that is hard TO beat.
There seemed to be an epidemic of
colds in the country last week.
There we're good many cabbage
heads on the market last week.
I Mr.. g. W. Taylor was in town last
week on professional business.
I Last week seems to have been set apart
especially for working the roads.
!. Mrs. Bishop Wightman, of Charles
ton, is visiting Mrs. J.. r. Hagood.
4 Mr.. Jerre Eooper sends us three well
. grown, fully matured open bolls of cot
ton.
The colorcd people had successful
Sabbath School Celebration in town last
week.
The names Of the faculty Of the Pied
mont Institute will bo published noxt
week.
Claude II. Alexander has gono to spend
u week with Hugh Hutchinson on Llttle
= Eastatoe.
Z This town has more good trotting hor-
ses than any other town of its size in
the State.
!. The corn field beans came near miss
ing this summer A few could be sold
I in this town.
I. We have heard several men say who
ought to be good judges that the cotton
,is we'll fruited.
James e. Hagood ir. says Mr.. James
"K. Kirksey has tho best combination
horse il town.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Durant, Of Cot
hgeville, Colleton County, are visiting
Judge Dr' ant,
, Capt. Maloy, of Cheraw, deputy col
lictor of the 9Th District, was visiting i'll
ickens last We elk.
Mrs. Aaron Boggs, her son John and
lb wife, passed through. this place last
b. vol +o --i~;+ T,1,r. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-08-25
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
is The LOSS OF
tx k,;yS ' : 3

%sSsssSSss sag4EES 3aEIei4 a3yEf3
a Lecture ON the M turc, Treat
mcnt and crc OF Seminal Weakness,
or Spermatorrhna. induced Ivy self abuse
involuntary Emissions, Imp,tcncy, Ncrv.
"us Debility, and hMpcaimcnts TO Mar
riagc gcnerally Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incnpacity
&c.-By ROBERT j. CULVERWELL,
NJ. ID.
The world renowned author, in this
admirable lecture clearly proves from,
his own experience that the awtu. consc-
qucnccs of Self abuse may be .effcctually
removed without dangerous surgical op
tcrati0ns, bouglesiC siC!instrumcnts rings OF
cordials pointing out mode of cure at
once certain and cfrctual by which cv-
cry sufferer, no matter what his
condition may he, may cure himself
chcaply, privately and radically.
EG"This Lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt oC four
cents or two postage stamps. Address,
THE CULVERWELL MED Al 90
SH Ann st. New Work, N. ".
Post Onicc Box, $50.